THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1899
Xbe Weekly Ghroniele.
. . OREGON
7?M1AL fAfKK Ot WAdCO CUCSTY.
U,htdin tuo part, on Wtdnetday
,nd Saturday:
6CBSCKIPTIOS EATE3.
t mail potao rwkw, ia adtakcb.
.,:; ::::::::::::::::::::::: MS
ISinouUii
.dvertMur rutc reaaonable, nd made known
Z'l;iu c':.mmcn1ottoni to"Tnr CHRON
ICLE' Its UaiU. OwgoD.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday'! Daily.
While out riding Saturday evening
villi another young lady, Mies Prudence
Patterson severely wrenched her wrist
by her horse ehyinj.', causing her moch
paiD. It is about well again, however.
ff?co News.
TLe Butler Drug Co. have filled one of
their windows with a bright new stock
of pure prepare! paint. If you are
thinking of building it new house, or
repairing your old on, it will be well to
iee this stock before buying your paiut.
Capt. Bartell has received transporta
tion to Portland for company D. How-
AVer, DO pofctuvo bi i.mt uiu 11 1 o nave
beta uia'le as yet in regard to their
eoinz. It i9 likely though that they
will roako the trip and assist in receiving
their returning comrades.
Gov. Geer has received a letter from
Missoula, Mont., asking him to appoint
Kven delegates to attend the sessions of
the national irrigation congress next
month. Ho will tike time in making
selections, and no donbt any citizen who
ia interested in irrigation can secure an
appointment.
Postmaster Riddell hied himself to
the Jayne-Dufur camp on a fishing ex
pedition today, leaving his baggage be
hind him, for it eat peacefully on the
dock when he had gotten way out in t'
stream. If the campers don't ta'.e
pity on him, he'll do without blankets,
and jusing from the large box of pro
visions, something to eat as well
The cim;crs at the various places
tloni tha rivet's bank are thicker than
bees in a hive. Beside Cascades and
other reeorts, at Stevenson there are
sbont 100 campers, niostly from The
Dalits and Hood River; while at the hot
springs at tlio mouth of Wind river, are
150 drapers and fifty boarders at the
hotel. Oregon people are beginning to
realize the value of a fow weeks outing
during the summer months
Another proof of Portland's bungling
regarding The D.tlk-s and Dallas was
furnished us this morning when the
longdistance telephone rang and upon
answering it and endeavoring in vain to
catch the drift of conversation cairied
on by the mo who had called us, we at
length fuund that some man in Portland
had asked for a printing office at Dallas
ind was given Tie Dalles. It,' time now
for Dallas to kick, for even the telephone
people don't recognize her existence.
In commenting on the ball accepted in
the cise of Frank Collins, who was ar
rested for appropriating property belong
ing to Willis Hendtfcke near Dufqr,
the Dispatch says: "It was indeed a
shntk to this community, for Frank
Collins was sure of a job at Salem tor
several Years. The property he dis
posed of belonging to Mr. Hendricks
would reach the flOOO mark in value,
ndwhythe authorities in The Dalles
turned such a man loose on so small a
is something we can't understand."
Reirartling the new captain of the
Emulator, the Oregonian says: "Cap
ton Charles V. Aldon, formerly mate
on the steamer Dalles City, of The
Di'les, Portland & Astoria Navigation
Company, has been appointed master of
tho Regulator. Captain Alden has been
io the employ of the company hve years,
nd is considered one of the best men
w the tipper river. He was slated for
Ibe captaincy of the Inland Flyer, but
that boat has not yet proved satis
',cory, anotb.'r place was found for
im' Captain Sherman, whom he sue
is now on a towboat on the lower
river."
The Hep, ner Gazette Is justly Indig
ent at the reports which soma of their
"eljhborlnjr papers have bjen circulating
'8rding thesmallpox situation there,
,B(I sfter denying some exaggerated
"laments says: "The smallpox situa
"on here, as we go to press, is that the
"rlnkell family have removed to their
r,"ch, win, no other cases developed
outside the family. Mr. Shutt Is con
'icerit, and the members of hishouse
. l-thri-e women and two chltdicn
" no symptoms of the contagion,
the fears of tho community are at
-''o negligence of precautions will
liowed. All farmers coming to
"nsre familiarizing themselves with
true situation, and returning to
homes, branding the outrageous
Prta snd the unreasonable scire in
' country the work
tan."
(t the "gents
of
Monday's Dally.
you Lear about it? The boys 11
"hut Saturday on the boat.
t ' 8- geological survey, which
1 through this city soma time ago,
w ln Pendleton and have found the
'Hon of that city to ba 1074 feet.
0,d 'welvsd from E. M. Williams
wnen at Jt ork, says he will arrive
home about the lOih of this month.
Mrs. Williams will probably remain and
visit relatives in Massachusetts.
It's always darkest just before day.
S the farmers who have begun to
harvest are finding out, and they have
also come to the conclusion that the
damage is not so bad as expected.
Yesterday in San Francisco, Rev. C.
E. Locke, formerly of Taylor street
church in Portland, preached to the
volunteers ia a Urge tent which had
been erected for such purposes near the
camp.
Percy L?vin, who gave "A Summar's
Fancy" with the amateurs of The Dalles
some time sincp, is uow at Long Bjach,
and will put it on the boards theie
In connection with soma Purt'.uud
amateurs.
Lev. J. J. O'Kiordan, who has hem
editorofthe Catholic Sentinel of Port
land, for some lime part, has resigned
the editorship to accept the chair of
English literature at Mount Angel col
lege, in this state.
Iu one of our churches yesterday it
wasnoticible that a number of ladies
removed their'hats during the service.
Oh, we're coming to it, and soon it will
not be an uncommon thing to see the
ladies minus hats altogether.
A special train on which were Mrs.
Lland Stanford and Dartv anil a
number of Southern Pacific officials
came up from Portland last evening,
and most of them left on the boat ti;is
morning to make the river trip. They
came up solely for the purpose of view
ing the river scenery.
The members of the Shaw Dramatic
Company left on the late train Saturday
for Pendleton, where they coin men ' a
week's engagement tonight. Dalles
people were greatly pleased with them
and will be glad to learn that they
expect to play a return engagement
perhaps inside of a year. We trust our
friends at Pendleton will enjoy them as
much as did the people here.
un iueeuay 01 last ween during a
heavy thunder storm at Hay Creek,
lightning struck the new telephone line
near tho MtPherson place and demol
ished eleven poles, broke the wire and
threw it to the ground for a distance of
one-fourt! of a mile thereby severing
connections between Hay Creek and The
Dalles which had just been established a
few hours previous. Crook Co. Journal.
The price of steelheAds was fixed by
Trescott & Co. at 10 cents a pound yes
terday, which is the highest rate ever
paid on the river. A few years ago this
species of salmon sold for two and three
cents, with but a limited demand. The
advent of tho cold storage bueiness has
enhanced their value, as they are prefer-
ablo for shipment hy reason of their
firmer meat and scantness of oil. In
some Eastern markets they are a more
desirable commodity than the royal
chinook. Steelheads are running light
in the river now. Chinooks were fairly
n evidence last night, hut none too
plentiful for the vigilant fishermen
Astorian.
While very much pleased to again see
Supt. Gilbert in his accustomed office at
the conrt house today, some of his
friends x pressed a fear lest something
serious might befall the building on ac
count of his presence, contending that
be has proven himself a veritable hoo
doo. However, as his misfortunes have
never extended further thanjto himself,
they rest contented and sincerely hope
from this time forth he will never be
missed from his office on account of
accident or sickness. He expects to be
lown every day from this on, though
for a time he must be brought in a
buggy.
The bowling team of the Astoria Foot-
hall Club visited The Dalles last May,
and were royally entertained by the
sporting fraternity of that city. To
properly reciprocate the hospitality,
The Dalles team has now been invited
by the Aetorians, and will arrive here
next Monday, when a return maicn
game will be played. Following the
contest, a banquet will be served at tne
Palace restaurant Astorian. Yester
day Mr. Nolan received a telegram say
ing that Houghton, Bradshaw, Baldwin
and Ogden would play and wanted him
and Vic Schmidt to go down. As
neither of them could leave, it Is a ques
tion as to how they will manage to secure
a team, unless some strsy Dalles bowlers
may be found at one of the beaches.
Taendity'i Dally.
The latest word received from En
gineer Evans was that he Is getting
along nicely j in fact better than was ex
pected. Just received, at Pease A Mays, a large
assortment of "Rough Rider" ties,
which are being sold at the extremely
low price of 60c each.
Edward Dekum, who has many
frldiids In The Dalles, and who has bten
In business In Honolulu for the past
three years, will return with the soldier
boys to Portland, where it Is said he will
remain.
One hundred and sixty acres of the
finest quality of wheat on John San
der's place, on Russel creek, averaged
fifty bushels. This Is another argument
against the cry of "poor crops, poor
crops."-W. W. Union.
Sunday at 3 o'clock a slight shock of
earthquake was experienced in Portland.
Wa doubt Its slightness, for it takes
something heavy to shock Portland. It
is said, however, that the shock was not
noticed by Observer Pague.
0:d Dad Butts has a valuable band of
well bred horses, from one to seven
years old, placed in his hands to trade
lit city property. This is a fine bargain
for tome one who has city property to
d.8pcs of. Call and see old Dad. St
A number of diphtheria cases are re
ported in Portland, principally in the
Goose Hollow district. Of the two
dreaded diseases, smallpox is preferable,
and yet the appearance of the former
never causss one-half the excitement a
does that of the latter.
Eliaa IS. Whitman, Wall Walla's firs
elected mayor, and five time elected to
that office; aho oi-e of the earliest of I
pioneers, died at his home in that city
Niuday morning at 7:30 o'cl.ck, of
paralysis. The funeral took place at 10
o clock this morning in Walla Walla.
Miss Mabel O'Brien, of Dufur, closed
her first term of school at Center Ridjr
a few days since. An entertainment
was given by the pupils, from whic
120 was resized, a splendid showiug for
a section so sparsely settled. The
proceeds will be used for the organ fun
of the school.
Last night the No. 2, east-bound pas
senger train had the bad taste to get in
to a tussle w ith a sand bank on the track
below Rowena, and in consequence
reached here about two hours late,
When she stopped it was not long before
she was surrounded with sand and
was necessary to send for a gang of
section hands who shoveled her out.
Tho contest in tho fire department'
election was not so great last evening as
to open the "poles," as the Ciiboniclk
careleesly said in yesterday's Issue, hot
the polls opened at 5 o'clock at any rate,
and twenty-nine votes were cast for
chief and assistant chief. The reeu't
was that Chas. Lauer is now chief of
the fire department, and F. S. Gunning
assistant.
The Lostine Hotel Company has as
sumed corporate Bhape by filing articles
of incorporation in the state department.
The company will construct and operate
a hotel in Lostine, Wallowa county
ihe company has a capital etcck o
f2,0C0, divided into eighty shares of the
par value of $25 each. O. F. Mays
E. M. Smith and J. L. Garner are the
incorporators of record.
tvery day the Chronicle receives
papers from all over Ihe United States
containing the most complimentary
notices of the recent trip of the edito.s
through Oregon and of the welcome
given them ic this city. If any think
their visit was not an advertisement far
reaching in its effects they should read
the column after column devoted to cur
resources and Oregon in general.
Messrs. Sinclair Bros., the well known
assayers and mining experts of Victoria
B. C. and Seattle, Wash., are inspect'
ing the rocks around The Dalles. They
report that free gold platinum and
silver have been discovered within the
city limits. They have opened an office
temporary at Mr. F. Drew's barber shop
on Second street, where thpy may be
consulted for a few days. Several as
says have already been made giving
satisfactory results.
Would it not be a splended idea for
every business houte end residence in
the city to be decorated in honor of the
home-coming of our boys. We wi!l per
hapi never live to see such an occasion
celebrated again. Let a make the most
of it. Then, too, it seems only right
that the business houses should cloto at
about the time the boat will arrive and
remain So for a few hours at least, so
that all may have the privilege of greet
ing them as they land at the D. P. & A
N. wharf. Saturday, of course, is a bad
day on which to close the doors of busi
ness houses, but an hour or so can surely
be given on this exceptional occasion
The fearful dust storm today has
caused everyone to turn their thoughts
toward the street sprinkler and won
der where it is "at." The reporter
ran across the much-sought-after article
this afternoon and propounded the queS'
tion as to its whereabouts this morning,
and as to why the "cross walks" were
not dampened. The driver made
answer that it had unfortunately broken
down, and that it took the most of the
morning to repair it. He also said:
"Tell people, especially the ladles, to
cease looking at me In such a cross tone
of voice. I'm doing the best I can
Surely the angels could do nothing
more.
J. N. and L. B. Russell, of Woodstock
were interested in the sawmill which
was recently destroyed at Cascades,
with a lot of lumber. It has proven a
severe loss. J. N. Kussell said yesterday
that the owners were uncertain whether
the mill would te rebuilt or not. The
insurance was only for a small amount,
and the owners had been putting a good
deal of cash into the mill. They had
been disposing of their railway ties, but
up to the time the fire occurred they
had not been able to sell their lumber,
but had jnet made arrangements for dis
posing of it. They were just In a shape
to get some money out of their enter
prize when the fire came and made a
omplote sweep of the entire) plant.
Oregonian.
Cb In loir CbMka.
All conntv warrants registered prior
to October 1,1M5, will be paid at my
offle. Interest ceases after July 20,
O. L. Phillips,
County Treasurer.
JOHNNY MARCHES HOME AGAIN
Who? Oar Btldtr Bay. Of Care A
Kltla Vi lli Ba OIaa Tkarn
Lai Kvaryasdj Jala.
Up till today the home-coming of th
soldier bos and their m-eption, has
been a decidedly muddled affair all
around, and Dalles people, with those of
other cities, have been in the daik re
garding the part they were to take in
receiving them. Learning that they
were expected to reach Portland Thurs
day, Agent Allaway, of the D. P. A A.
N, sent a telegram to Sargeant Bartell,
offering transportation up the river to
Dalles boys, and others who must come
this way. This morning he received
this answer:
Sa Francisco, Apg. 7, '90.
W. C. Allawav,
The Dalle's. Or. :
Boys accept. Ready Saturday. Many
thanks. Rah! Rah! Rah I
Bartki.l.
Soon the news was being spread
throughout the city, "The boys will be
home Saturday evening," and plans
were soon being concocted to receive
them in a royal manner, We have
no desire to confine the celebration of
their return to our citizens aione, but
sincerely hope as many from the neigh
boring country (particularly those who
have relatives among the boys) will join
us as can possibly reach the city.
They will spend Thursday and Friday
in Portland, coming up on the RegulaU
Saturday, and reaching here at about
5 o'clock. Mayor Knck has called a
meeting at the court house tonight to
plan their reception, and the ladies of the
W. R. C. are also arranging for a recep
tion in tho evening at the armory, con
sisting of music, speeches, etc. A
banquet will also be given to them.
A speech or two will be all right, but
we would suggest that a general in
formal reception and banquet with
music will probably be more to the
boys' liking than much speaking. The
hall is being gaily decorated and wili be
made as attractive as possible.
Company D will leave the city either
Wednesday or Thursday to bj in Port
land when the boys reach there and re
turn with (hem to this city.
For those who desiro to make the trip
to that city to receivj them, the D. P. A
A. X. Co. have made an extra schedule !
and Bpecial rates from this place, whlnh
will be found in another column. On
Wednesday the Dalles City will make
the trio from Portland to this city,
bringing np an excursion party consist
ing of the Arion Society of New York
She will reach here early in the after
noon and leaee for Portland at 4 p. m.,
getting into that city about 10. On
Thursday those desiring can go down on
the Regulator, spend Friday in the city
and return Saturday, or go down on
Friday and return Saturday. On Satur
day it will be pleasant to leave on the
morning boat and meet them at the
Cascades, returning with them.
The boat which brings them up will
be decorated to the queen's taste and
thev will be treated as they deserve
in a right royal manner.
Let us cull out a holiday, pnt on our
best attire, and receive them as none
ever were received here bef jre. There'll
be no lack of enthusiasm.
CHAS. EVANS INJURED.
An Accident on tin Hut Hound I'anicr-
er Train tha Came.
Ill most of tho railroad accidents w hicb
have occurred along the line of the O. R
A . Co. the victims have chanced to
be young men and in several instances
those who had been connected with the
company but a short time. However, an
accident which happened Saturday
night chose as its victim one of the old
est engineers on the road Chas. Evans.
His engine, No. 72 was pulling passen
ger train No. 4, which reaches this city
at 5 :25 p.m. When about a mile this
side of Arlington at 7:20 p.m., when
the train was going at a hlh rate of
speed, the side rod broke, and stiuck
Mr. Evans full force on the right leg be
low the knee. One who saw him claims
that he bravely crawled up and shut off'
the steam after the accident occurred.
No further damage was done and
putting on another engine, he was taken
on to Arlington where his wound was
dressed temporarily. Word was then
telephoned to Dr. Logan at this place to
meet them, as he would be brought
on No. 3, on his way to Portland. The
Dr. accompanied him to that city, where
he was taken to St. Vincent hospital.
It was found necessary to amputate the
leg about seven inches below the knee,
nd at 10 o'clock Dr. K. A.J. McKenzie,
assisted by A. D. McKenzie and Dr.
Logan, performed the operation. The
latter returned to this city on the after
noon train and tells us Ihe operation
was successful and no doubt Mr. Evars
will come through all right as no further
Injury was received.
Mr. Evans is very well known in this
city, having made It his home some
years since. He is a man of about 49
years and the many years he has been
with the company is proof of the esteem
n which he is held. Ills family now
resides at Albina. His frimls here
eeply regret the accident and sincerely
hope he will improve rapidly.
Concerning Hlcyellua-
Following is the bicycle ordinance
which was ordered strictly enforced by
the council at its last meeting. We
publish it for the benefit of all cot-
Bsst Work at
heast Possible Cost
Guaranteed to give satisfaction. We are here to stay; therefore every
effort will be made to establish a business. It will pay you to examine our
work and consult our prices.
CONSIDER OUR PRICES:
Beet Crown and Bridgo work (22k. gold), per tooth
Best set teeth, guaranteed
Best Gold Filling ,
Beet silver or alloy filling
Teeth extracted without pain ..."
Rooms 11-12-13,
Chapman Block, Second St
Dr. Sanford Murray, D. D. S., Manager.
WERE NOT THERE.
Neither Xfm Thera Anything Worth
Hearing-There A 1'oor Ciouii
for a Mluitrel.
It is safe to say that It would bo im
possible to find a half dozen persons in
the city who would acknowledge they
attended tho minstrel show last night,
and vet, while the company lost money
on the performance, there was a fairly
good audience in attendance; fully as
large as that wLich greeted Ward and
Eilen Beach Yaw upon their appearance
here.
After seeing the performers on our
streets and healing the band, most
everyone had an idea what to expect,
and still none really imagined that a
75-cent performance could be quite so
devoid of nnr t or of a single feature
which would recommend it. If any
should choose to take issue, however,
we might, for the sake of argument,
mako an exception of the mulatto, whose
singing might be tolerated in a 25-cent
show; or perhaps the two tiombone
solos. As to the remainder of the
music, (if music it is called) it complete
ly overthrew the argument that darkies
can always sing. The same old chestnut
jokes were "cracked about the Dalles
police, the way The Dalles girls kiss,
and the epitaph on the grave of a
mother-ln-Iaw. The indistinct manner
in which they were given prevented
much of them being heard, and it would
have been much mo:e to tho liking of
the audience had the rest been in
audible. The programs were valuable enough
to be sold with a song book composed of
such late selections as "I Don't Like
No Cheap Man," containing beautiful
sentiment at best.
It is time people were beginning to
realize that negroes never make good
minstrels, and if you want to hear a
genuine minstrel show always pick out
a company composed of white men. If
anything of that kind ia to be dreaded
it is a minstrel show devoid of merit,
and there are few on the road which are
worth 75 or even 50 cents ; certainly not
the "Georgia Up-to-Date," nor out of
date either.
DISCOURAGED AND DESPERATE.
John Parenc Attempted to Tnke a Life
Which to Illin Una Mecome
a Kurden.
It is not surprising that some nn
fortunate persons grow tired of life
particularly when some incurable disease
his fastened itself open them and there
seems to be no hope of escape; the
wonder is that more do not attempt to
take the short road which leads to the
inevitable' end.' Were it not for that in
surmountable barrier the divinity
whicli stirs within us and intimates
eternity to man wo would be compelled
to chronicle the death ot more of the
class who give up in despair.
Such a case is that of John Parent,
who at 6 o'clock last night attempted to
take his life, by shooting himself at his
home near the reservoir. For the past
three years he has been suffering with
consumption, with no hope of recovery,
and although everything has been done
for him that a devoted wife and son,
struggling with poverty, could do, he
grew to consider himself a burden and
decided to end the struggle. His wife
and son being absent for a short time
about 6 o'clock last evening, he got hold
of a 22-rflj which belonged to the boy,
and lying down on the bed, placed the
muzzle in his mouth and shot. He,
howevor, threw his head too far back and
the bullet ranged upward through the
Give Schilling's Best
lea baking powder
collec flavoring extracts
soda and spices
a chance to tell their own
story, and get your mo
ney back here, if the story
doesn't please you. l10
For sale by
Vandugn. Adams & Co.
Tygh Valley, Om.
...1450
....I.V0O
1.00 up
, . .bOo up
60c
Portland Dental Parlors
upper part of the noso to the center of
the forehead, escaping ttie brain. Drs,
GeisendorflVr and Logan were called,
but did not succeed !n finding where it
had mado a lodgment. The patient is
too weak to undergo an operation, his
lungs being almost gone, and develop
meuts mu-t be awuited. Strange to say
he slept fairly well last night; as he saya
bettor than for some time, and is still
alive as we go to press,
Mr. Parent is a man ubout 60 years of
age, a member ot the G. A. R. and one
who has always been highly respected.
Those who understand his case, while
regretting the deed, scarcely dare to
cenBure; but have only pity for one who
has struggled so long against the inevita
ble mid circumstances so discouraging.
To Ilrcelve the ftoldler I.itle.
Tho number which attended tho meet
ing called by the mayor nt the court
house last night was small, considering
the oljcct for which it was called.
Mayor Knck presided, and stated tho
purpose for which they had met to
arrango a reception for our soldier hoys
Saturday evening.
G. C. Blakeley suggested that a com
mittee of ten from the various organiza
tions in the city be appointed, who shall
meet and appoint sub-committees. Tha
following were chosen : ft. C. Blakeley,
of the D. C. A A. C, chairman; Mrs.
Belle iliergpr, W. R. C. ; Mrs. T. S.
Lang, Emergency Corps; R. L.Aiken,
G. A. R. ; Capt. G. Bartell, O. N. G. ;
C. F. Stephens, city council; Citizens
M. A. Moody, L. E. Crowe, G. E. San
ders and M. T. Nolan.
A meeting of the committee was
called this morning in the parlors of the
Commercial Club, at which Chairman
Blakeley presided, and appointed the
following sub-committees:
On program Mayor Kuck, G. C
Blakeley, Dr. G. F. Sanders, John
Hampshire, Mifs Lang and MUs Rose
Michel I.
On finance C. F. Stephens, H. W.
French and J. F. Moore.
On Parade Capt. G. C. Bartoll, F. S.
Gu.ining and C. II. Brown.
The decorations were delegated to the
ladies of the Emergency Corps and the
militia company. The Woman's Relief
Corps was given charge of the banquet,
and the selection of a reception com
mittee was referred to the committee on
program.
The meeting then adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
Itatea for O. A. F. Kncainnment.
For the G. A. R. Nation il encamp
mint at Philadtlphip, Pa., to be held
Sept. 4th-9t.li the O. R. A N, Co. will
make a round trip rate from The Dalles
of $83.85, tickets on sale August 29th
and 30th only. Tickets will be good for
return passage until Oct. 31st, stop-overs
being allowed we9t of the Missouri river.
The tickets between Philadelphia and
Chicago will not be good for return pas
sage after Sept. 12th, except that ar
rangement can be made at Philadelphia
between the dates of Sept. 5lh Oth upon
the payment of SO cents and deposit of
ticket with agent at Philadelphia to have
the ticket between Philadelphia and
Chicago extended to Sept. 30th. Call
on Jus. Ireland, Agent, The Dalles, for
further information. aug8-15d
Thousand nra Trying It.
In ordnr to prove the great merit of
Ply'a Cream Balm, the most etTeotiTe etira
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, ws have pre
pared a genorous trial size for 10 ounts.
Out it of your druggittt or send 10 cents to
ELY BUOS., CO Warren St., N. Y. City.
I suffered from catarrh of tho worst kind
ever since n boy, and I never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
von thut Many acquaintances have naed
it with excellent reaults. Oscar OBtram,
43 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111.
F.ly's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
euro for catarrh and contain no oonaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Priua,
60 cent. At druggets or by mad.
r. Kooar. joiim oavih
J100RE & GAVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Raomi M and 40, over V. 8. Lind Ofllc.